For students

The people ahead of you left the notes, and the answers

Someone sat your paper last year. Someone else does the job you are studying for. Both of them are here, and what they know is filed by topic so you can find it.

Find your subject Find your group

Read

Notes for your level and subject, written by someone who passed it

Filter by level, then subject, until you reach your actual course. Every note was uploaded by a student or a professional, with their name on it, and nothing is behind a sign-up.

School, university and professional levels, filed by subject.
PDFs, slides and photographed handwritten notes, each labelled before you open it.
No account to read or download.

Ask

The question the notes could not answer goes to people who know

Post it in the group for your course or subject. The people who reply sat the same paper a year ago, or work in the field now. Answers are voted on, so the useful one rises above the clever one.

See what people are asking

Keep

Still readable when the data runs out

Open a note in the app and it stays on the phone. Revision does not stop because the month did. Your own documents have a private pocket, separate from anything you share.

Get the app

Questions students ask

Do I need an account to read notes?

No. Reading and downloading are open to everyone. An account is only needed to upload, post, follow or save.

Who answers my questions?

People a year or two ahead of you on the same course, and professionals who work in the field. Answers are voted on, so the useful one rises.

What do I get for sharing my notes?

Your name on them for as long as they are read, a profile that shows what you gave, and a place on the leaderboard. There is no payment and no points shop; credit is the whole reward.

Loading…

For students

The people ahead of you left the notes, and the answers

Someone sat your paper last year. Someone else does the job you are studying for. Both of them are here, and what they know is filed by topic so you can find it.

Find your subject Find your group

Read

Notes for your level and subject, written by someone who passed it

Filter by level, then subject, until you reach your actual course. Every note was uploaded by a student or a professional, with their name on it, and nothing is behind a sign-up.

School, university and professional levels, filed by subject.
PDFs, slides and photographed handwritten notes, each labelled before you open it.
No account to read or download.

Ask

The question the notes could not answer goes to people who know

Post it in the group for your course or subject. The people who reply sat the same paper a year ago, or work in the field now. Answers are voted on, so the useful one rises above the clever one.

See what people are asking

Keep

Still readable when the data runs out

Open a note in the app and it stays on the phone. Revision does not stop because the month did. Your own documents have a private pocket, separate from anything you share.

Get the app

Questions students ask

Do I need an account to read notes?

No. Reading and downloading are open to everyone. An account is only needed to upload, post, follow or save.

Who answers my questions?

People a year or two ahead of you on the same course, and professionals who work in the field. Answers are voted on, so the useful one rises.

What do I get for sharing my notes?

Your name on them for as long as they are read, a profile that shows what you gave, and a place on the leaderboard. There is no payment and no points shop; credit is the whole reward.

The people ahead of you left the notes, and the answers

Notes for your level and subject, written by someone who passed it

The question the notes could not answer goes to people who know

Still readable when the data runs out

Next year, you are the one a year ahead

Questions students ask

The people ahead of you left the notes, and the answers

Notes for your level and subject, written by someone who passed it

The question the notes could not answer goes to people who know

Still readable when the data runs out

Next year, you are the one a year ahead

Questions students ask